davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-18

At least twelve, and probably over twenty
lives were lost, and over 1G0 people seriously
Injured. Following are the names of the po-
lcemen who were killed: t
Matthias j. began, Michael Sheehan,
George Miller, Nels Hansen
John J. Barrett Thomas Redden,
Timothy Flavtn- 81.
Eleven members of the force were perma-
nently disabled, twelve were seriously injured,
number being still unfit for duty, and thirty
eight received wounds from which they have
since recovered and resumed their places on
the force.
Numerous arrests followed. By the energet-
ic work of State s-Attorney Grinnell, his as
sistant Mr.. Furthman, Capt in Schaak In
spector Bonneld and others who took the lead,
under the general superintendent of Mr. Grin
nell, in hunting down the murderers the whole
conspiracy was laid bare. June 81 eight of the
Leading OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Parsons, Fischer,
Engel, Lingg, Schwab, Fielden and Neebe-
were placed on trial before Judge Gary,
and the next twenty-one days were con-
sumed in securing jury. The details of the
trial are fresh In the minds Of all. 1t lasted
about two months and resulted In verdict
condemnlng seven of the prisoners to death
and the eighth. Neebe, to fifteen years penal
servitude Neebe is now an inmate Of the
Joliet penitentiary. Motions in support of
new trial have since been argued before the
State Supreme Court and the decision of the
lower court was affirmed The case was then
taken to the Supreme Court Of the United
States, the claim being made that constitution
al questions were involved OF the result all
are aware.
The throwing of the bomb was the first and
only attempt ever made to put In practical eff
feet the teachings of the International
Working-mens Association" ala organ cation
whose general object is the overthrow of law
and complete revolution of the existing or
aer OF society, and which comprises
character in various parts of the civilized
world, including SUCH organizations as the
Nihilists of Russia and the Lehr und Weir
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-18

he worked upon the farm Of Long John
Wentworth. He then went South and took up
his residence in Chicago in 1871, where he
earned a livelihood by doing stone work and
teaming,, In the meantime, JOHNS the Liberal
League, he was sent as a delegate to the Ma
tional convention of this body in Milwaukee.
He joined the American group of the Interna-
tionals in 1884, and was, until his arrest for con-
nection with the Haymarket affair." one Of their
lnn dircr licthf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-18
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Written for This Paper

don pima MIN,
And that no growing family
Does on the milestone grind him.
The married man can utter thanks
For joys beyond q measure,
For home and children full OF pranks.
And for wtlely treasure.
The old maid truly may be glad
Because she didn't double,
For, if she had, a husband bad
Might give her lots of trouble.
The tramp, philosopher sublime,
Can realize the blessing
OF having not to waste his time
In washing or in dressing.
The wealthy man can bless his stars
That he can take his leisure,
And no economizing mars
His lazy life of pleasure.
The poor man, too, can grateful be
That toll has made HIM healthy,
And that no fashions stern decree
Enslaves him like the wealthy.
The sick man can his praises raise
Because he isn't sicker;
The fat man can in many ways
BE glad he isn't thicker.
The fool can very thankful be,
Because, if ne knew more, he
Would see he was a fool and be
Deprived Of all his glory.
In fact upon Thanksgiving Day,
Be weather bright or murky,
All can feel thankful-in a way
Except, of course, the Turkey.
N. B.
Should there be one who thinks he needs
His thankfulness made stronger,
Let him be glad this piece he reads
Is not spun any longer.
H. C. DODGE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-18

Lingg, one OF the, Anarchists who had attended
the Greifs Hall ineetirs;; who had been
engaged manufacturing bombs fof t~e
months previously. sent Seliger, an An
archist with whom he boarded, TO hard
ware store for bolts to be used in maxi
ing bombs. Lingg said the bombs would be
needed that night and should be all ready.
Linags Seliger, and others worked all the af-
ternccn n1aking bombs; Anarchists knewn and
unEnoTps eare tc the hotiss at various times
during the day and cslrTied await bohitts; and IN
full OF bombs to Nef,s Hall, another. Anarefl-
istG rf ndesFaHs for disttibut on, Only 1000 to
-,UvJ people altenl5d ts.sS Injecting at the Hay
market. Spies spoke first followed by Z az
sons, and he by Sam Fielden.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF THE ANARCHISTS
Louis Lingg. The youngest of the doomed
having been born in Baden, Germany, In 1864.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-18

done no wrong, and that to ask for mercy would
be equivalent to an acknowledgment Of guilt
Albert R. Parsons was ushered into exist
ence June 20, 1878, at Montgomery, Ala He
traces his lineape hack to IA handful of emf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-18

1drpelTer- EeitNHq. lie after wards became the
manager, and at tie time. ST his arrest he was
its editor-in-chief
Michael Schwab was born in Kittrin gen-on-
the Main, Bavaria, August 8; 1858. He attended
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-18

TICS OF tne ANARCHISTS. louis IfNGG.
He devoted much of his time to the study OF
dynamite and the making of bombs, and he il
was, as sh0WE IL the trial, who manufactured
the deadly missile thro WI at tie police.
August Theodore Vincent Spies was born al
FrledenWald, Province Hesse-Nassau, Ger
many. IN 1855. He landed in New York City in
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-18
" OVER THE HILLS"
The Story Of an Old Couples
Thanksgiving.
Written for This Paper

Amt much of a
T h a IL k $ givin 9.
We'll hev this year,
father. 1t was
Grandmother Red
ways voice which
spoke TIE words,
and, as she did so,
eoo11iNO.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-18
SOME OF THE VICTIMS.

At least twelve, and probably over twenty
lives were lost, and over 100 people seriously
injured. Following are the names of the po-
icemen who were killed:
at r obna1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25
MEXICAN LETTER.


Fruits IN Abundance
......,.....
lila l-Al"''' -''S1, - 10y
-lis land Oh ''Dod ana H5eEIy man Gun
20 JaretJOtsj and patcl the gable end Of
his uantaloons with any Bind and color
of r.atr me- o7cosas. and mis- nefg5y5rs
+,~. r.f .,r1.s+ ar .-r,oe. him qf-,f+
49, -. M -,sr,fl-,rsr ~-5...,r
- l-r ~, .,r.-,,,,.lrli ,-.47-fI-, ~
80. r,r.s5 F., AN 49,
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-.' az 49,, biz. NV, s-....,,..-g III mr.
.----rI 80. TO --.rr1 snow "a
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'.rf - g., 80. ,..,-...-..,.f..
- -..,,r>I-'. -. -, 80, l-.-, ....sv,
go. 49, .rr.s-ar,c,. f., ---,.-r,z r.,r-.J
l.,.7,l.5,,, ~ ,7-o1+5fffo- -a.I- IN mind
. ,,l.arl-,-,=,,.r ~ .ra ro--r.-r asv lew
- .,., ,-,--..-7 s~.I a
- -, s,,--l-,.1..i hr rola 1.re
-. ms 5,r,1srsr .,,1+ ~
- ,-o-,gad qraef daaI
10 C.,-+~s.t,, and rncr evrf-pd
e-r,r1a1t qr4 manu- wa-, +aa cgrIec-
go fr-t1r-,.E fl, =, avrra+n H.. .s-,eg.
~. ~. 80 m -.,f-.-ir ~ ASTRONOMY
...-:.,e:.'- .,-,,.,t., ,,-...,. s., mos 7rs--
,,-a~.I, ' ,t..i5.I t5rt # was the nIs-.
.'-,.J,,r.f ~, ,-s Not ~ the nrobfrirf6n
49,, fr, .T.Tas yg~.or the 1.+.s+ news
INTEL a. @giro ~e1-5of. The blue
s--ae.-- -rrr.r7.ffrr, +-a red clare were.
,----g-+ ~. he ~ a suIr5urous nr0ouc-
~, .r,,.-,..1 .g Ir-nfgr, a-,rnsrrna If
----.r,. ....,.r.,fya L-Ae+zer one mr.
80 - fn-5,s5a5 The hrfm.tCne
~ ~, t1st mas zen a daily visitor .8
,rl r7or7r-tefrs TOR the rssf two months
L. ar.-,r1nIst.+ --as.,sr+ cote
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25
arrnr,.n ON snauintnn-

Special To- the Gazette.
WgLlE. TEX, July 2t.-O|cers BsLew
sud Burns arrested Cam Tucker and
DICE Pike te-dsy on suspicion Of being
,he parties who murdered S. DreJen, q
peddler Of Dsuss, last Wednesday. TacY
sre both young lads and Of good families,
the former being only about eighteen and
the latter twenty-oue. The finger Of -uS-
ptctou seems to point to them as the
guilty parties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25

is ray of heavens own brightness; but.
1t is, alas often dimmed or quenched by
some wearing disease, perhaps silently
boSne, out laking all comfort andgsgi0y-
1ent cut OF life. Ths1lught ot<He house
bold $40 be resindleG ana 5sade to glow
with lis n-at1fa aFightgsss. Or. Il. v.
PLsTee' 4. F,5geyfte PresGriptionh is 2 PC
tent specific for most Of the elrghtc
weaknesses and diseases peculIsf to
women
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25

Special TO the Gazette
JEFFERSON, TEX July -i.-Ilomss w.
Turner, who has resided in this city over
thirty years, and who VS. at one time
prominent merchant mere. died Ct his
room this morning sitter lingering ILL.,
ness. He leaves one SON. Dr, InOmss
Turner Of GreeuYi.Ie, VINO was with MIN
al the time Of MS death,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25
Henderson,.

Special to the Gazette
Henderson,, Tx, July 2+,-LasC night
q coLored woman named Rose White, en-
Gagged in g quarrel with her husband sad
was fatally stabbed.
A line shower fell to-day,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25

! this Womsn concealed q few walls In
I amoug her clothing. she then asked
what would be done if an investigation
should be demanded, sGd expressed Il a.
: her opinion that the authorities "COuld
come back on the uEder;aker.'
J "Wnat were your impressions 81 the
time, Mrs. Murray"
~ wss convinced tbst there was 3 deep
1 mystery about the whole afair-this was
/ also the opinion OF Dr.. S.OIlenTerck-
/ but there seemed to &c nothing 10 get
J hold Of, so sly and mysterious was every
thing While she was not at any time
. drunk, il is nv firm belief that Mrs. Cal
vsnno kept herself constantly 81 a rack
less, daring pitCh by the influence #
vine. When they came 10 gscE up, two
. dozen bottles Of champagne, dozen Il
/ porter aud some cIaret were put ia the
! BASKET for the trip north. l made up my
mind TO Eeep quiet, for Others, more in
/ timate with the case tam /, hsd resolved
/ Oh Ike course" But when I read the
! headlines in the News Herald this morn
! iog | exclaimed, ut has come cut at
/ last"
The morning after Hattie Lewis death
/ Dr. Ricatd received or anonymous note
! to the effect thst the young girIs friends
were not satisfied about 2er death snd
/ wanted an explanation made.
! Mrs. Murray described the C4IvanuO
woman Is being about 90 or - yeSrs Old.
/ she was sprIghtiy sEt dgShing IN appear
auce, but not I0ui' 10 her dress. She
] commonly wore q black silk dress, heavily
! jettcd with pssssmenterie,e snort shoulder
/ cape Of the same material completing the
costume. She first net Lewis or the way
l north in the spring %! 'SG, aud sUbtsrUeut-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25

Tie finn Of Lewis Bros, dealers in
a3ots and shoes, was well known in Fort
Worth and in Dallas, where they hsd
branch store. f. II Lewis, the one men
toned in the article above, was inCharge
Of the Dallas branch and burned out
there s short time ago. lie came to
Fort Worth occasionally. Bumors come
from Dallas in regard to he affairs Of Z.
II Lewis, which THE GAZETTE cannot
handle. ". G. Lewis was IN charge
Of the Fort Worth bust
tess, and lately married 8
most cstimab.e Massachusetts Iady.
He suddenly sold out a short time ago to
Fort Worth men, and mas gone east. W.
G. Lewis always stood high in this COM
lnunity as a gentleman and = man of hon
or. Theze is uota breath against hIm.-ED
GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25
The NeH BeEr

News and family paper in the state is
the WEEKLY GAZETTE; price reduced 10
81 YeaT,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25
TnT 0ATVANN0 W0NIlN

went down TO MaypOrt together. They
were gone several days, and when they
cane back the girl was very SICK.
"The doctors were called, out Miss
Ls~is ssnk rapidly and died after very
brief Illness. Lewis wss sent for and ar
rived Just before the girl died. After her
death the body was embalmed and Lewis
and the woman CalvaLnO went n3rtl with
il to Maiden, Mass wIerc they came
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25

days, not 1.-TWO days" and that the young
lady was perfectly rational for forty. eight
hours after my first visit
l did not 60 TO the News-Herald Office
20 ''recall," nor did I "rccall" what
said in the morning. The facts are that
when l reached my Office last night at
IU:30 O'Clock, l found & note from Mfr.
West r. questinG me to call on him st the
News Herald Cliice, ard upon going to
the News-HeTsIi office, in pursuance Of
this request, stlted that was ayerse
to news aper Go,0Iiecy and hoped my
name would not be brought before the
public; aud further, that it was not my
nabiJ IN discuss my cases with newspaper
men. had said nothing to recall
Both DR.. Drew aud myself pronounced
the case one of pernicious couges,iye
fever. II the friends Of the party feel
that the ends Of justice will be turthered
" the reopeuina Of this subject, we shall
give any information We possess. Re
speCtf9!Iy. p J. STOLLENWRECK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25

The san mxreos Sund-y school Assembly
and Simmer Institute VIII open August 6 and
continue through the month For particulars
address, S. YIshcl sccretsry, san Marcos, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25

NtRl's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Fstab-
= ilsued IN ls4E tor catalogue address the
Rector RFE BENNETT SMEHES.
The climate of Raleigh Is one OF the best In.
die World "-BISIO LYMAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25
The Paper Improved.

It's confidently asserted that THz GA
zEIrE is made ay tits new departure the
best pspec iy- the money printed in tho
southwest
% WFite for Free Sample Copy. e8
Address,
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25

subscribe at Once
For the Weekly GAZETTE, it's only 81 90
a Yesr-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25

CIV OF MAI DIES. MASS
#.r.. rgr T...-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25

neEse cheers, the eE-
ed tC deliver 4 speocE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25
TEXAS CHAUTAUoUA.

App.y for Catalogue. Jcnnlng- avenue, Fo
.#--# IaE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25

TO --c city Clerk, Jacksonville FIs
DEAR SIE-Oa the 18th Cay Of Nav,
S., Hattie +. Lewis OF this city died IN
Yo"r ely s. the house Of Captain Book,
lgt East FORSYTH street, she "as at
tended ia her Iaar sickness by Dr. Neal
Mitchell and d.. $ .olleuWTeCk. and mad 8
consultation with d. Ricard Vi s..
! ------L nnalItaL-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25
Wbat 10 YOU think Of II all?''

no --I--I-I u
ncWcl, at the time, ] d.du't have any
suspicion as to the girls sickness and
death, but since they went away aud l
have haa time 90 think OF everything
that happened 1 nave felt mighty sorry
that Lewis ever found his way 10 my
door, for believe there was foul play
a5ou, that girls death. hope not but
IL looks too much ike it,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-11-04
Matters Of Interest

Miss Nellie King, . girl Of twenty,
has achieved distinction as detective
at Minneapolis.
An explosion of gasoline, in St.
Louis, Monday, resulted in the death
of eight persons.
The steamer Great Eastern, the larg-
est vessel ever built, has been sold at
public auction for sos, 600.
The statue of Abraham Lincoln ut
Lincoln Park, Chicago, was unveiled
last Saturday, by little a" Abe" son OF
Robt. Lincoln.
Mrs. Clara Belle Mcdonald wife of
r. H. Mcdonald, Vice President of the
San Francisco Pacific bank, shot her
husbands father because he refused
to give her 100000 to settle her pend
ing divorce case outside of the courts.
The woman fired her revolver three
times, finally wounding Mcdonald in
the forhead.
Wad-el-Ward, the converted Israel
tie. who visited this city last August
was in trouble at San Francisco. An
old woman of 81, who called herself O
." Pilgrim" and is stone deaf, com
plains that VIEW. induced her tc
place a valuable collection OF curios
which she made personally in Jerusa'
lem in his hands for the purpose o
illustrating his lectures, and that he
now refuses to return the articles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-11-04
CENTRALIA ITEMS.
Regular Correspondents.

DIR. Roundtree is sick. He begins
to feel the weight OF many years.
Mike Buchanan is home once more
, lie talks OF going to Shoalwater Bay
for the winter.
Henry McAllister is home and hopes
to remain and assist his father in the
store this winter.
Two more strangers arrived this
week, a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Young, and son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Binkley.
Mr.. Winston has been quite sick.
the past week, with chills and cold.
He Is able to be out again, though
looking rather shaky
Mrs. Gus Blackstone is very sick
in Portland. Consumption seems to
be the disease and the doctors give her
but little hope Of restoration to health
The new company have taken charge
of the old Hight mill, and are fixing
up ready for work. Mr.. Glen Crosby
has charge of affairs. We think he
will be the right man in the right
place.
MIR. McAllister spent a week hunting
and rusticating in the woods back of
town. Rev. Keeper, former pastor
here, now of Portland, was one of the
company. What success they had We
cannot say, but certain it is they en-
joyed themselves.
frankie Tullis, one of our brightest
and most estimable young men, is
ready to assist you to some OF the
choicest candy that ever came to town.
Go and see him at the postoffice build
ing, where he and friend Shelton run
neat little business together.
Mrs. Parker, who had been so ILL.,
used by her drunken husband, is out
of danger and with care will recover.
He, however, is locked up until Janu-
airy. The destitute condition of the
woman and children became known to
the neighbors, and the town people
were soon actively engaged in getting
everything necessary to supply their
wants.
The saloon was broken open one
night last week, and it was proved that
boy from Seatco, II years of age, had
done it. When questioned he told
that old Mr.. Potts, from Mound prai-
rie, helped him. Facts, however, go
to prove that Potts was at home at the |
time. The boy is in custody. The
trial takes place tomorrow. Nothing
but cigars and little change was
missed from the saloon.
Our usually quiet and peaceable
little town has been experiencing quite
a shaking up. Mr.. Bridges, an en-
plOyee of one of the shingle mills, was
demanding his money or equivalent
when the boss struck him on the head
with water-pipe. The poor fellow
was badly hurt and made information
against his assailant. The trial came
off Tuesday before Justice Curry, who
fined him S. and costs.
CENTRALIA, Nov. 3, 1887.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-11-04

break was out of rep air, and did nc
hold the train on steep grade. NJ,
swan saved his life by jumping iron
the cars, but at the expense Of
broken limb.
1t may be safely claimed that NOR
work OF IA substantial and useful char
actcr has been done 10y the city this
Year than any other period .
equal length in its history. The graz,
ing OF Ayers hill, the construction O
Long wharf, the extension Of IA genera
system of sewerage, and the street i'm
provements generally attest a dispos-
ition to keep abreast the progress O
the times.
Mr.. Samuel NJ. Percival, having
severed his connection as salesman
with Rosenthal's store, announces hi.
determination to bagin business 70,
himself at an early day His friends
are numbered by the thous sand and he
will no doubt succeed IN whatever he
undertakes, us he possesses in an emf.
nent degree the qualifications for
business.
Capt. J. 7. Brown having been elect
ed Grand Recorder of the order of
Workmen, with headquarters at Port
land, has necessitated his removal to
that city. Accordingly, last Saturday,
such portions of his goods and effects
that were too bulky for transportation
were sold at auction by Mr.. Ford.
Mr.. Browns residence, on Capitol Hill,
has been rented to Major Brecken-
ridge, who moved Tuesday into the
premises.
Mr.. G. C. Blankenship has on ex-
hibition at his shop on Third street, a
cutting from vine maple tree that
has grown eleven feet the present sea-
son and attained diameter of over an
inch. The rapid growth of these trees
render them of especial value as means
OF shade for speedy service, while age,
when the foliage is cut back" adds to
the thick interviewer canopy that casts
such delightful shadows over a por-
ton of our principal thoroughfares.
The prevailing morning fog inter-
feres very much with the interior work
on the brick buildings, the unfinished
plaster absorbing enough moisture
from the atmosphere to keep it in a
condition that precludes the possibility
OF applying the hard coating. The
workmen on Woodruff's building have
been compelled to plank up the open
ings, and place stoves in the several
rooms, 70 accomplish by heat what an
arid state of the atmosphere effects
with expedition and completeness.
Prof. Morris, a graduate of Fowler
& Wells Institute, New York, will
lecture at Columbia Hall, Olympia,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. Sth
and 9th, on brains, skulls, eyes, noses,
mouths and how to read character
by the way the hat is worn" The
lectures will be illustrated by twenty
skulls. 400 life size photographs, COL
ored portraits in oil, India ink sketches
and physiological plates. All these
you can see at the hall the first even
ing. Free public examinations at the
close of each lecture. Front seats re-
served for ladies. No admission fee or
collection the first evening. Lecture
to commence at 7 80.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-11-04
Thanksgiving Preclanatisn.

In accordance with the good GUS
toms that has grown up in this coun-
try, OF designating one day in each
year, by Executive proclamation, as a
day of thanksgiving and praise to Al
mighty God, for his infinite love and
mercy, I so designate, for the year
1887, Thursday, the Oath day of No
vember. l respectfully recommend to
the people of this commonwealth that
they observe this day in the true
spirit OF its traditions.
Done Mt Olympia, the LIST day
of November, \. d. 1887, and
[seall in the one hundredth and
twelfth year of the Independ-
ence Of the United States of
America.
EUGENE SEMPLE, Governor.
BY the Governor:
n. II. OwINGs, Sec.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-11-04
New GOods Bulletin.

New Goods just received at Van Epps'
Big Bazaar since last week, consisting Of
organs. orchestrones. viOlins, harmOni
cas-, tuning-fo patent violin heads
cups, saucers, plates, bedroom wash sets
lamps, galvanized pals, baskets, tin
ware, woodward, perfumery and DIR. Jor
dams medicine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-11-04

"SEE Rome and die" is popular say
ing, but after seeing it people do not feel
such an overwhelming desire to quit this
mortal state. We are not going to dis
cuss the origin of the saying, but we
wish to draw attention to the fact that
"CarlyOn the Dentist" makes the ia.
nous Eureka Artificial Teeth for only
ten dollars per set.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-11-04

JENNY Lind, the celebrated Swedish
singer, is dead, aged 66 years. She
was, without doubt, the best soprano
the world has ever produced.